- US-NARA/RG84/1361409/pp154-155
- Item
- 1873-05-15
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on trouble that took place on April 25th in Bethlehem between Greeks and Latins (pp. 154-155).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on trouble that took place on April 25th in Bethlehem between Greeks and Latins (pp. 154-155).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the economic condition of Palestine for the year 1880 (pp. 371-372).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the systems of recorded and other indebtedness prevailing in the consular district of Jerusalem (pp. 144-146).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the death of the Patriarch of the Catholic Church in Jerusalem, Vincenzo Braco (pp. 147).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the cases of Russian Jews who claim for American citizenship and the problems encountered by the American consulate on this matter (pp. 68).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the arrangement between the Greeks and Latins in Bethlehem after the troubles that took place in April 1873 (pp. 159-160).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report on the doubts on the advancement of the railway project between Jaffa and Jerusalem after the French engineers left (pp. 160).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Report upon the cotton textiles imported into the consular district of Jerusalem (pp. 150-151).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Information on the fact that Turkish troops have been detached from Jerusalem to Crete because of a state of insurrection against the government. (pp. 151).
Part of United States Consular Records for Jerusalem, Palestine
Asking to the Department of State if the Consul have to notice the death of American citizens that are not officially reported to him. The question is due to several cases of unreported death in the Spaffordite Community (pp. 150-153).